The proposed project to convert coal to poly-vinyl chloride (PVC) to be put up by the Adani group in Mundra, Gujarat, in western India, would damage the fragile ecological system of the area. The State Bank of India, the country's biggest bank, should think twice before extending financial support for the project, argues Swathi Seshadri of the Centre for Financial Accountability in an interview with Paranjoy Guha Thakurta
Articles: Latest
- Bangladesh's top court orders review of Adani power deal
- The Lie as Leitmotif Lucky Loser: How Donald Trump Squandered His Father’s Fortune and Created the Illusion of Success
- How US federal charges punctured the myth of Adani’s invincibility
- Documents ‘falsified’ to enable new Adani coal mine to proceed
- How Modi has supported Adani’s global ambitions
- When Reliance lost out to a small trust in a Mumbai property tussle
- Judicial Death of Saibaba, English Prof From a Peasant Family
- Unemployment and Under-employment of India’s Youth
- Furore over Adani’s pitch to revamp Nairobi airport
- Govt’s New PPF Policy To Hit NRIs & Small Investors
Featured Book: As Author
The Real Face of Facebook in India
How Social Media Have Become a Weapon and Dissemninator of Disinformation and Falsehood
- Publisher: Paranjoy Guha Thakurta
- 214 pages
- Published month:
- Buy from Amazon
Also available:
Link of the recording of the 70-minute deposition on 14 February 2022 by Paranjoy Guha Thakurta to the Supreme Court-appointed committee headed by Justice (retired) R V Raveendran on allegations of misuse of the Israeli Pegasus spyware on Indian citizens: https://pegasus-india-investigation.in/depositions/paranjoy-guha-thakurta-statement/